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How to Read People in Less Than Five Minutes (Gain Insight Into Dates, Co-Workers, Bosses ... Anyone!)
WHEN: Thursday, April 15, 2010 from 07:00 PM - 09:30 PM
WHERE: 888 16th Street NW
(on the corner of 16th and Eye (I) Street)
Washington, DC 20006
In the Valenti Room
**1 block from Metro (McPherson Square & Farragut West)
PRICE: $30.00
To see a brief video of our speaker, click here.
People reveal themselves in an incredibly short time -- the key is to be aware of the clues they exhibit, read their body language, and learn to listen to your intuition.
In this fascinating and incredibly useful class, you'll learn how to identify certain types of challenging and deceptive individuals (forewarned is forearmed!). You will gain a substantial strategic advantage in both your professional and personal life as you strengthen your ability to assess the motivations of others as well as their strengths and weaknesses.
Ever wanted to know what someone is really thinking - just by the way the cross their legs, or clasp their hands, or lean to one side or the other? Well that's just what you'll learn in just one night!
This workshop will also help you develop strategies to read situations more accurately and steer clear of pitfalls. It's a great way to upgrade your "people skills" in just one evening!
About the speaker: Janine Driver, aka the Lyin' Tamer (www.lyintamer.com), is a body language contributor to NBC's Today Show. Her hilarious improvisational antics, paired with her insightful body language analysis, have won the laughs of sales representatives, recruiters, attorneys, and hundreds of other business professionals. Throughout the United States and Canada, she facilitates courses and workshops on Establishing Rapport to Increase Sales & Clientele, Detecting Deception, and Successful Dating Secrets. Her quick-wit and comical tales have also been highlighted on The Rachael Ray Show, Good Morning America, The Big Idea, Fox News, and in magazines such as Psychology Today, Campaigns & Elections, Cooking Light, Life & Style, and in the Washington Post.
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